Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Graham Warwick
Flight tests for the first time synchronously measured noise on the ground and on the aircraft.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Graham Warwick
Tecnam’s electric; China unmanned test sites; Canadian AAM; Volocopter’s UAM backbone; Beam solar charger; Loon stratospheric record
Emerging Technologies

By Tony Osborne
Five European countries are now actively exploring or investing in small satellite launch facilities.
Commercial Space

By Guy Norris
NASA tests on Boeing’s 787-10 ecoDemonstrator provided unprecedented system-level acoustic data for improving low-noise airliner designs.
Sustainability

By Jen DiMascio
Ask the Editors: Traditional OEMs are likely to maintain a large role in the future of space.
Space

By Joe Anselmo
Why Honeywell Aerospace’s chief sees a bright future for the industry despite today’s COVID-19 woes.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Tony Osborne
Bell is looking to technology from its Model 360 Invictus as a potential template for a medium-size single-engine utility platform.
Air Dominance

By Michael Bruno
M&A activity among major A&D players is picking up again, but this time they are shedding assets or tacking on specialties.
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Tony Osborne
History suggests it takes as long to develop a military medium rotorcraft as for a fighter, so NATO countries have taken the first steps.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Joe Anselmo, Jens Flottau
Francisco Gomes Neto talks with Aviation Week in his first interview for the aerospace trade press.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Helen Massy-Beresford
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, Air France was early into a radical fleet shake-up set out by Air France-KLM CEO Ben Smith in November.
Airlines & Lessors

By Jen DiMascio
What’s next for U.S. Air Force tankers; Ecuador receives H145s; continued F-35 delays; and unmanned teaming for Wildcat.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Bradley Perrett
An enlarged second stage would have two engines and more propellant. Much more payload space can be provided.
Commercial Space

By Sean Broderick, Helen Massy-Beresford, Adrian Schofield, Jens Flottau, Ben Goldstein
Some models, like the Airbus A380, are all but done for good.
Air Transport Month

By Jens Flottau
Ask the Editors: Airbus’ strategy remains expanding its overseas market share, so the OEM is not likely to bring work back to Europe.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Graham Warwick
Pyka has FAA approval to begin trial operations at farms in California and Nevada.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Bradley Perrett
The government hopes its companies can become more efficient with outside investment. This is extending to airlines.
Airlines & Lessors

By Steve Trimble
The Oct. 12 launch of the Gaofen-13 satellite highlights China’s growing reconnaissance-strike complex from space.
Space

By Richard Aboulafia
If the current fragile jetliner market worsens, the U.S. and other governments might feel pressure to reconsider their nonintervention.
Airlines & Lessors

By Graham Warwick, Guy Norris, Thierry Dubois
Ask the Editors: There is room for both and overlap between both, and who will win where will play out over the next decade.
Sustainability

By Joe Anselmo, Jens Flottau
Listen in as CEO Francisco Gomes Neto gives his side of Embraer’s breakup with Boeing, what he thinks of finding new partners, and how he plans to steer the Brazilian aircraft company through the COVID-19 storm.
Aerospace

By Graham Warwick
Stratospheric cell mast; Heaviside favors elegance; Pipistrel picks Honeywell; Volansi flies vaccines; Iris enables BVLOS.
Emerging Technologies

By Ben Goldstein
A recovery to 2019 levels of profitability remains distant, but carriers believe they can stem daily losses in the medium-term future.
Airlines & Lessors

By Jen DiMascio
Ask the Editors: Three former NASA administrators agree the U.S. space program needs to use nuclear propulsion.
Space

By Guy Norris
Plans for major technology demonstrators to shape next generation of single-aisle airliner firming up in Europe and U.S.
Aircraft & Propulsion